davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
EverHOHcrcoattn our

Every OVcrcORI i'm our Mems, Youths, Boys and ChiIdren's depart mentS has been marked down to close them out We have had a rattlimg OVerc0at sale through the months of October and November, and this month we propose to clear our counters of every heavygarment on them, This morning we open fire on several hundred splendid Win ter OVercOats of plain and Fur Beavers, Ker- seys, MellOns, Cassf- meres, Heavy DiaSOn- als and ChinchfIEas. Some of these garments are sRtin.Iined through out, most of them have silk sleeve Innings.
 Among this dispIayare as fine OvercOals as we ever offered our trade, coats that sold freely at I5. IS, 20, 23, 25, 2S, 30 and @34. Every one of these coats haVebeen marked down from $2 to $5 each. Our entire stock in Boys and ClEii. dren's department has received the sametreat- ment as the Men's---.- every garment marked down. We make a grand Inark-dOWn sale at close of each seasons business, and thepubIic know that when we say we have marked our goods down, that it means business every time. Our entire stock of Mems Heavy Listers, Reefers and Vests, and all cold weather g8r- ments marked down to close. First to come will be sure of finding their size. We wish to call special attention to our plain heavy Over coats marked down to ,, 6, 6 and $lO. Also Boys and Children's OVercO8ts, mark ed down to 8, 4. 5, 6 and $7. Everyone of them are bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Thursday, December IS, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY Rs Warned in Time-Parker the Veteran. I3iscuit Iars-At Cutters Christmas Cards-Augurs Art Rooms Closing Out SaIe-L. Rothchild 6 Brother. Cold Proof-wallace B. Fenn Co. D. K-At Druggists.
 Election in Ninth Ward Mayor York. Everybody is Pleased-A Cutters. Fine Staticnery--At RAugur's. For Sa,e-Property-55G Greene Street. Finger Bowls-At Cutters. Free SampleS-A. M. Foote. Fresh as Usual-A. Foote & Co. German Baskets-At Bradley's Glass Tumblers-At Cutters. Holiday Attractions-Augur s Art Rooms. Japanese Cups and Saucers-At Bradley's. New in Stock-Stoddard, Kimberly & Go. Old Cups and SaucerS-At Cutters. Photograph Panels-At Augur's. Paul Gladstone Dog-At CutlerS. Plush Wraps-Brooks & Co. Sanford's Radical Cure-At Druggists. Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists Scrap BaSkets-At Bradleys. Still Iower-D. M. Welch & Son. Specialist-Dr. J. A. Dobson. Sheridan's Charge-Augur's Art Rooms. Wanted-S10, ,OOc-Lewis.
 Wanted-Flat-F. G. W.
 Wanted-Situation-A- B.
 Wanted. .ySituation-94 Chapel Street. What the Patrons Said-R. w. Mills. Window Attractions-Augur's Art Rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
THE ELEVENTH WARD.
MT. Ricketts, Statement-The Coun.
 cIlmanshlp.

MT. Ricketts, Statement-The COun.
 cIlmanshlp.
 MT. J. B. Ricketts, the candidate for Democratic councilman in the Eleventh ward, visited this office last evening and made the following statement for publioa- tion: 'I desire to say that the personal att tacks made upon we in the Palladium yes terday morning regarding the councilman- ship in the Eleventh ward are utterly false in every particular. Personally have taken no steps in the contest whatever, and the controversy is utterly uncalled for. My personal friends in this ward for many years well know that was never a saloon bum mer or an active politician. As for visiting the saloons of MT. Welch and Mr. McNamara have n ever been inside of them"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Mr.Toole Heats NTrs. Toole.

Peter Toole of Liberty street drank too much last night and when he went home he devoted part of his time in beating his wife. He was arrested for breach of the peace by Officers Gerard, Phelps and Woodruff.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Subscription Ratea,

OLn YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.OO; THRET MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, DO oINTs. ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Pictures of An Grades.

That is, all good grades, are for sale at Cutters Art Store. Special provision has been made for those who want to buy a real ly good picture at from $3 to $6, and just as good provision for those who want to buy the finest etehings.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

That is, everybody who visits Cutters Art
 Store, because the elegant stock in itself gives pleasure and because they know ex- actly where to go to buy their Christmas presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR IO-DATs
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O.. a, n., Dec. Is, 1887, For New England and eastern New York: Fair weather. nearly stationary temperature, light to fresh variable winds followed in Connecticut and the southern portions of eastern New York by rain and easterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
SST0Vai TnVMiSS

Just received an invoice of imported rub Der toys for presents at the Goodyear rubber store, 73 Church street. Call and examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
CntIer.a Winhnu.

In addition to the elegant screen that at tracts a crowd at all times of the day, ther is also copy of the new engraving O "Sheridan's Charge at Five Forks.'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Pawned It.

in Rosenberg's store on Congress avenue last night and went and pawned it at Kellehers on Washington street for ten cents. Officer Herman arrested him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

For butter, for bonbons, for pickles, fol olives, for preserves, for berries, for salads and for all sorts of uses, at
 CUTLER'S ART STORE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

The demand was never greater that at the present time for ali classes of good horses Parker, the veteran, State street, can supply your wants, and more, give you honest satis- faction.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
For a Present.

There is nothing better than a rubber coat or cloak, the largest stock at the lowest price at the Goodyear rubber store, 78 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
LnckRd I'm

Moses Rather of Gilbert street, aged 21, was locked up by the police last night His father was afraid the youth would commit suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Plush wraps SIS, $sO, $ss, $25 at Brooks 6 Co.'s, Chapel, corner State. Seal saoques, 34 to A bust measure, in stock. Silk um- brellas, satchels, muffs and boas for holiday presents. Brooks & Co.,, Chapel, corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
GiHen Awau Rree

Largest line of Japanese cups and saucers between New York and Boston, at Bradley's, 96S Chapel. One door above rink,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Sheridan's Charge at Five Forks.
 This superb engraving is attracting the at tention of the public. Mir. Augur has placed copy on exhibition at the February booth at the Grand Army fair It is to be seen also at his art rooms, 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
SherIdan,a Charge at Hive Fork,

All the different styles of Jap. scrap bas kets at Bradley's, 968 Chapel. One doc above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Piano and Table Lamps Of course the best place to find these use full ornaments is at Augur's art rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Xmas Cards and Rook1e

At Augur's art rooms will be found a most attractive and complete assortment. It is the place to buy them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Japanese and German baskets in all styles, at Bradley's, 968 Chapel. One door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

A citizen. speaking of the Compound Quinins Plaster, said: ''The best, the most rapid in affect of any plaster I've ever t,ied.'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Window Attractione

One look at Augur's elegant window dis play is sufficient guarantee for the attrac- tions within.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Pau1 Gladstone Dog.
ExerxbodY YIa Pleaaed.

A beautiful etching of the head of tn, famous dog at Cutters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
TOYAl
TRAAa

And ornaments, A ship load of toys, musical instruments, ornaments and 800 Christmas
 trees at Ashmunis, ,266 George street. dig 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Free Samples. Try our Royal Java coffee. 45S State street, A. M. FooTE. d152t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Pictures for Xmas Presents.
Photograph Panels.

 At Augur's art rooms they will be found, and at most reasonable prices.
 Photograph Panels. Inexpensive and always give pleasure. Buy them at Augur's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
What the Partners Said

What the Partners Said. Say, Georgel It makes me tired! Why? To hear so many of our customers say that Mills, at 382 State, sells better tea for 35c than we do at 60c. This very day I shall have 8 sample of Mills tea and draw it with our best 60c goods.
 PREPARED TO DRAW. Now, George, in one of those cups is Mills 35c tea and in the other is our 60c tea. Pick out the best one. The decision is made and when George looks on the bottom of the cup he finds these words,
 MILLS TEA. I don't see how he does it. Our tea cost us 31c and freight. Well, confound it! Mills sells everything at cut prices, but that tea business knocks me out.
 Finger Bowls. Cutler has nice glass and cut glass finger bowls. Good Christmas presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Rose Ears,

At Cutters, some at 2.50, some at $3, al $75O, at $s, at $11.5O per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Fine Stationery,

Fine Stationery. H. J. Augur, 73 Orange street, has the Xmas stationery this season without doubt, and box of it makes useful gift. d15 r
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
0IdCutG Glass Riahea.

Cutler has a good stock of pretty rose jars-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page. Take D. R. and be o. K.. See ad m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
old Cups and eaucers
RfmRnTk T@rG

A pretty cup and saucer, such as Cutler sells. makes good present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Glass Tumb

Cutler makes fine selections and sells then low
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

The Opening ExercIses-The Speakers. The large platform for the speakers and invited guests was in charge of Comrade Nc Carthy, there being .sittings three deep on three sides of it's square. These were filled
 as the orators marched to them in the fol- lowing order: General Superintendent Ste phen R. Smith, Chairman Henry F. Peck, President Timothy Dwight of Yale universi- ty, Commander Schleicher of the German post in this city, Mayor Samuel A. York, Commander James N. Coe of Admiral Foote post, Deputy Department Commander Tain tor of this State, G. A. R., the Yale Glee club, executive committee and guests. The other sittings were at once occupied by ex-Governor H. Henry B. Harrison and some of his staff, to- gether with a number of officers of Admiral Foote post.
 AS the beautiful music ceased ex-Com. mander Henry E. Peck, presiding officer, arose and in short but feIicitous speech ex- tended the vast assemblage greeting, and in behalf of the general committee thanked those who for so many weeks have labored to give the fair success, the merchants and busi- ness men for their contributions, the officers and men of the Second regiment, the ladies and the citizens of New Haven. He then with few eloquent concluding words intro duced President Dwight of Yale.
 President Dwight spoke of the war memo ries which persons of middle life recall, and of the great debt due the soldiers through whom we are reunited nation. He spoke of the noble object of the fair and of the beauty of true charity. He spoke of the younger people who could share in this grand festival and of Yale, 50 many repre- sentatives of which shared in the great strug- gle for the Union.
 Ex-Commandsr Peck next introduced Deputy Department Commander Henry S. Taintor, who made stirring address, say ing: ''I recall a different gathering within these walls six months ago, when were as- sembled soldiers of all countries, and all in the utmost harmony. We were engaged with the preparations for dedicating your soldiers monument. We went fl out from here ,7 to pay honor to those who had laid their lives on the patriots altar. Twenty-four years ago we went to war to defend the Union with our lives. Four long years and we led our arm 1es to victory. Four hundred thousand did not return. Three hundred thousand re- turned, those there were crippled and those there were to be cared for. But the cares are so urgent that it was impossible to do all l
 [coNTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. !
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

IcoNTINUED ON THIRD FACE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of executions Nos. 4e5, 4G6
and'467, directed to. ME, which issued
from the Clerks Office Of the Lawrence
Circuit Court, /, or enc of my deputies
will, OH Monday, September 18th, 1887,
expose to public sale TO the highest bid
der. the following described property, up
ON the equity of redemption nTwo-thirds
of one-half of lot No. 81 OF the town OF
Louisa, fronting on Perry strickland "
ing next to Lady Washington street, and
running one-half of the distance baei.
from Perry to Main street. Also, upon
that portion of the fee in said lot fronting
on Main street and running one-half the
way back to Perry street, AMI running
two-thirtls ofthe distance from Perry
street to an alley called Clay Alley The
equity Of redemption Is under sale
made Under ain execution In favor of A.
u. 4 James Davis vs. Mary Il. Layne.
Execution No. d65 is in favor of Soldier,
Bright 6 Bright, Plaintiffs, vs.. Mary
r. Layne Defendant, for Sl0S.9 with in
terest from March Gath, 1887, and $685.
IS with interest from July 10th, 1855,
until paid; together with $3.50 costs.
Execution No. 466 Is In favor'ofJ j. Is
selborn, A, Drabnei and o. Rehfuss,
plaintiffs, VS.. Mary r. Layne, Deft., fol
the sum of $125.40 with interest from
June l4th, 1887, until paid, togetlisr with
$685. costs.
Execution No. l67is in favor Of I u
Gratigney, Executor of A. DeQuin Graf
ign6y deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Mary 4
fdyne Deft., for the sum of Ss8.oO, With
s per cent interest from April 10th, 1850
until paid; together with $3.50 costs. !.
ferns. Sale will be made on aeredil
ofthree months, bond with approved Sc,
curity bearing interest win be required
Of purchaser. This Aug 29th, 1887.
A. l.. SHANNON, 5. lDC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE Sue
CESS.-It has heretofore beer mystery
to us why strangers are generally charg-
ed so extravagantly by hotels In large
cities. Happeninga short time since at
the CALI HOUSE, corner Sixth and
Main Streets, Cincinnati, D., managed by
w. L. Marsh, Jr., son of the proprietor
who established the Gait House fifty years
ago. the mystery was solved. The ac-
Communications at the Gait House are
equalin every respect to the best two
dollar per day hotel, and yet the charges
are only one dollar and fifty cents per
day for meals and room: single meals
thirty.five cents The Gait Is headquar-
tiers for the most complete meals. which
together with free use Of the parlor, Of
flee, check-room, ETC., constitute the
greatest bargain obtainable In the city.
The solution is easy when the facts are
known. The Gait Is run exclusively In
the interest of strangers, and the same
rate being charged per day, at all times,
to everyone. Whatever will produce a
reasonable rent for The property is the
extent of its charges, thus doing away
with the usual Lessee's profits. Its man
agenient Is constantly under the immedi-
ate and personal control OF The owner, w.
+. Marsh, Jr. It's employees being paid
according to the volume of business, are
efficient and reasonable in cost. The
above peculiaritles, low, uniform price,
a reasonable rent charge only, a rigorous
and practical supervision Of It's internal
affairs, and cooperative salary payments
have secured for the Gault n fair transient
trade, and Gle experiment Is a success,
producing rent for the real estate. TO
this benetictor, who has made 1t possible
to stay two days In the city at tile usual
cost Of one, we heartily recotiniend our
| friends
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

HALL OF APPRRsoK LODGE No
1876, A. Y. VI.
Whereas, Death has taken from
us our brother C. II. Burgess,
Be it RESOLVED LIST, That we al
Masons deeply deplore our loss.
RESOLVED 2nd, that in his death
this Lodge has lost a worthy mem
Der, and the craft an honored broth
err.
RESOLVED 3rd, That in the death
of c. H. Burgess this community
has lost citizen whose place as a
man and neighbor it will be diff
cult to fill.
RESOLVED 4th, That the Church
sustains in his death the loss of a
member noted for his sincerity and
Christian life,
RESOLVED 9th, That while we
sympathize with the family in the
loss of such devoted husband and
father; with our people in the loss
of so good man and with the
Church of which he was so long q
member, we bow inhum5le submis
sion to the will of Him who doeth
all things we'll"
RESOLVED 9th, That a copy o
these resolutions be sent to the
family Of our deceased brother, that
they be spread on the records o.
this Lodge. and that they be pub
lished in the Big SANDY News,
q. w. WRoTEN,
l. H. SuDDITH,
CHARLES f. SMITH, }Com.
JAMES CARTER,
], w. JONES,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
Health Officer Lawrence Co
A case Of neafness cnrd.

Office OF Shaw & Baldwin's Wholesale
Notion House, Toledo, o., Dec. IL, 1879
L, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Dear Sirs:-About three months ago,
noticing letter addressed 10 you in the
bee from Gen. Slevin, in reference TO the
cure OF his son by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure wewere induced to commence
the use Gift foT1oilr daughter Nellie, now
fourteen, years old, who has been suffer
Ing from catarrhfor about eight years.
during which time she has been treated
by one of the best physicians in the city
We have also tried the use of almost all
the knownremedies for catarrh, with no
more success than temporary relief.
Many nights have we laid awake to hold
her mouth open TO keep her from strang-
ling. Her hearing had also become af-
fected. We were afraid she would never
recover. We have now used six bottles
of Halls Gatarrh Cure, and we believe
Nellie to be entirely cured. In a5few
DAYS we noticed decided change for tic
better, and now she breathes rs easily as
any one. She sleeps we'll, and her hear
ing is perfectly good We can hardlvre-
allie that such change could be effected
In so short o time, after battling with the
disease so long We are still using thu
remedy atintervals. as it seems to built
up her system. You are at liberty t
use thisin any manner you sec proper
We are yours, truly,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Baldwin,
~ ~ $50 Franklin Avenue.
EE.Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue OF execution No. AZ, direct
ed TO me, which issued from the Clerks
office of the Lawrence Circuit Court, in
favor OF Jdy H. Northup, Receiver of
Lawrence county, Pl'f, ys.Sohn Thomp-
son, b. f. Webb, A. j. Webb anu others
Uefts., |, or one of my deputies will, on
Monday, September 18th, 1887, about one
O'Clock, p. m, at tile court house door in
Louisa, Lawrence COUNTY, Kentucky, e&-
pose to public sale 10 the highest bidder,
the following described property, Tor so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the Plaintiff y debt--SlS66.9 with
6 Der cent interest from June S0th, 1885,
until paid: and SAC. 10 costsJ to-wit: 8
tracts OF land lying in Lawrence. county,
KY, and described as follows: One tract
levied upon MS the property OF John
Thompson; beginning ut TWO black gums
at the conditional line between said
Thompson and Levy Webb; thence with
said line to top OF ridge ut Ii. A. Geiger's
line aud said John Thompson's line,
along top of ridge to the conditio4pl line
between said Thompson and Geigersland,
thence running down Il small drain to
Caney fork county roadi thence running
down Caney fork with county ROAD tn
said 'rhompsol's barn; thence leaving
county road and running down With
Caney fork to the beginning; containing
about 80 acres, more or less. Levied up
on as the property of John Thompson.
Also, one tract situated on the Equal
fork pfth Dry fork OF Little Sandy river
and living on the Cord Lick ridge, and
bounded, as. follows; Beginning on a
white oak and chestnut oak on a copdi-
tional corner Wilson Prince and A. BY.
on their line thence viii. said line to q
| white oak 5 "a w 20 poles TO u stake on
top of |, spur near John w. Henley.s find
and lien, 81 w y poles to n blacb OAK
| and small hickories and chestnut oaks,
john PRINCES corner; thence with his
! line 5 Nv ~ poles to Il beech and Ina
pie on WILSON Prmee's and George Grif-
| fith's line, near the mouth of the branch ;
| thence. with the, .meaDderingS OF the
| Edual fork. thence 70 Il black oak on the
bank of said creek; thence leaving the
creek, running up,the spur Oh the upper
| side of Elem Jor,Ian's lind TO Il black
/ gun, near the corner OF the fence, thence
With the meanderings of the spur TO the
beginning; coptaiMag 60 acres, more Or
| less. Levied upon as the property oi B'
| Il. Webb. ,a,, 1,S- N +" y ~
Also, a tract beginning az TWO Wnne
oaks on top, of ridge near q tar KIN IN tpe
dividing ridge between the Cooksey. ana
Middle Forks of Cats fork, corner III the
old Cooksey survey os run by John
Prince; thence with sail CoQksey Zine =
2O6 poles to a, hickory, dogwood and
black oak on hillside Desr the ball alley
brach; theuce leaving said Cooksey line
1 aud crossing said branch n ! w 30 poles
to a che. tnut and chestnut oak on nil
side near the ball alley branch; thence
leaving said line, crossing e'small dram,
| south west course to the top of hill Themes
1 with ridge to the beginning; containing
100 acres, more or less. Levied upon a.
the property of A,iJ. Webb.
4 Terms Sale VIII be made for cash IL
hand. A. J.. SHANNON, 5. Il. q
i BY A. j. WILSON, ID. ).
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

A certain prosidensof q Theolog-
ical Institution, convened the stud
ents at his room one evenings and
sai9sto the them that he had OBJ
served that they we're all growing
thin and dvspeptic from the neglect
of the matron's not providing
herself with J. Monroe Taylor's
Gold Medal Soda; the announce
ment ofwhich caused great confus-
ion. The lady Of the house has
now providing herself with The
Gold Medal Soda and the students
are each growing quite portly, md
more healthy than ever. Ladies
60 and get a papere and you will
never use any other. Depot, lis
Water street New YORK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08
EpMoNDs BRANCH.

Revs, Isaac Fannin and F. Il.
Rice preached the funerals of John
and Elizabeth Foster, son and wife
of William Foster, at this place on
last SABBATH. The meeting was also
a basket meeting and good time
generally was the result
The teachers of our neighborhood,
G. b. Carter, Miss Williams, and
Miss Maud Carey; are giving gener.
al satisfaction. tits said that Miss
CAREY knows how to "raise the lint
thing that has long been needed
at this place.
The wells ofour vicinity are near
ly all dry, and there is scarcely any
water that is Fit for use.
G. w. Chain and family started
for Texas one day last week.
A protracted meeting, conducted
by Rev. f. R. Rice, is now in prog.
ress at the Falls of Blaine.
William Hughes has moved into
our vicinity.
The tie business is lively here.
COUNTRY GREEHoRN;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-09-08

DR.. Weis' blooded young horse,
which has FOR some time been in
the care of r. S. Booten, at Pres
tonsburgi is estimated by those who
have seen him lately and know the
value Of a horse, to be worth from
1900 to $1,000, They say this is
a low estimate. The horse was
brought from Missouri when very
young by Or. Wells.